The job market increasingly demands practical skills and competencies, making early learning in a real-world environment a popular choice for many parents and students today. This is not just a trend but also an important step in bridging the gap between "learning" and "doing," and between "school" and "business."
Unlike traditional training models that are heavily theoretical, Da Viet College in Da Nang is transforming strongly towards application-oriented training. Here, students learn according to a 70% practical and 30% theoretical model. This means that students not only learn "how to do" but also actually "get to do" in a simulated real-world environment or directly at businesses.
Right from year one, the College takes students on field trips to leading businesses and corporations in their chosen majors, helping them gain an overview of their field of study and future careers. In addition, mandatory internships and corporate semesters each semester help students consolidate theoretical knowledge and gain early access to the reality of the job.
Learning in this early real-world environment helps students develop job skills during their studies, eliminating the feeling of being overwhelmed when they graduate. Students will learn how to work in teams, solve problems, communicate in an office environment, access corporate culture, develop an early industrial style, and apply specialized knowledge to real-world situations.